happy-night-10979
09/12/2025, 3:16 PMtall-airline-16756
09/12/2025, 3:16 PMtall-airline-16756
09/12/2025, 3:17 PMcloseOnDisconnect
option is set to `false`—it sounds like you’ve already got this part covered, which is great!
2. When a reconnection happens, there’s no need to manually close the previous session. Instead, you can listen for reconnection events and pick up right where you left off. Here’s a simple example:
session.on('session_reconnected', () => {
console.log('Session reconnected successfully');
// Resume any paused operations or regenerate responses if needed
});
If the connection to the LiveKit server drops, don’t worry—the SDK will try to reconnect automatically. You can also handle these events at the room level like this:
room.on(RoomEvent.Reconnecting, () => {
console.log('Reconnecting to the room...');
});
room.on(RoomEvent.Reconnected, () => {
console.log('Reconnected to the room successfully');
});
One more tip: make sure your backend supports session persistence (for example, using Redis) so that the reconnection keeps everything intact without losing any state.
If you have any questions or need a hand implementing this, just let me know—I’m here to help!
Sources: plugins/google/src/beta/realtime/realtime_api.ts | CHANGELOG.mdhappy-night-10979
09/12/2025, 3:20 PMtall-airline-16756
09/12/2025, 3:21 PMconfig.yaml
file:
redis:
address: redis.host:6379
# Optional fields:
# username: myuser
# password: mypassword
# db: 0
If you have a more advanced setup, feel free to configure TLS, Sentinel, or Cluster options as needed.
1. Ensure Related Services Use the Same Redis:
It’s important that services like Ingress, Egress, and SIP all point to the same Redis instance to keep everything consistent. Here’s an example:
redis:
address: redis.host:6379
1. Verify Redis Connectivity:
When you start LiveKit, check your logs to make sure Redis is connecting properly. You should see messages like "connecting to redis."
2. Use Proper Networking:
If you’re running this in Docker, make sure Redis is reachable by using host.docker.internal
for Mac/Windows or 172.17.0.1
for Linux.
3. Test the Setup:
Try using tools like livekit-cli
to create rooms or sessions and confirm they persist in Redis.
Once you’ve got this set up, Redis will handle storing session data such as rooms, participants, and ingress/egress states, helping you achieve session persistence and high availability. If you have any questions or need a hand with any step, just let me know—I’m here to help!
Sources: redis/redis.go | Self-hosting the Ingress Service | LiveKit Docs | Distributed Setup | LiveKit Docs | pkg/service/redisstore_sip.go | test/config-sample.yamlhappy-night-10979
09/12/2025, 3:22 PMtall-airline-16756
09/12/2025, 3:22 PMhappy-night-10979
09/12/2025, 3:24 PMtall-airline-16756
09/12/2025, 3:24 PM